Human Relations Task News Today

Daily Pilot and TimesOC readers share their thoughts about local issues and events. This week, readers weigh in on Huntington Beach council majority.

Former members revealed that the City of Santa Clarita’s Human Relations Roundtable, an organization of representative community leaders and city staff, was quietly dissolved last year. 

Daily Pilot readers weigh in on City Council moves in Huntington Beach, including the recent censure of Councilwoman Natalie Moser.

The City Council will discuss eliminating both the Huntington Beach Human Relations Committee and Mobile Home Advisory Board on Tuesday night.

Eight candidates and one proxy showed up Friday night at Redeemer Lutheran Church.

Bauer served on the City Council for 10 years and was key in many areas of city life, including the preservation of the Bolsa Chica wetlands.

Three years after Newport-Mesa students were photographed with a plastic cup swastika, a guest columnist for the Daily Pilot worries the lessons from the Holocaust are getting lost in plans to teach Critical Race Theory.

Interviews get underway to replace Tito Ortiz on Huntington Beach City Council Catherine Kowertz, left, and Dom Jones speak to the Huntington Beach City Council during the first of two days of interviews Friday for the vacant City Council seat. (Scott Smeltzer / Staff Photographer) Print Huntington Beach residents of all walks of life showed up to the City Council chambers throughout the day Friday. Some used their full five-minute time allotment, while a few did not have a statement pr...

Print Huntington Beach religious leaders and congregants of different faiths will gather virtually on Thursday to reflect on human dignity during troubled times in a prayer breakfast themed, “United in Prayer: A Time of Renewal.” Hosted by the Greater Huntington Beach Interfaith Council, the event will be feature live and prerecorded prayers from six denominations and will culminate in a keynote address by Gail J. Stearns, dean of Chapman University’s Wallace All Faiths Chapel and associa...

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. — For years, Huntington Beach has tried to push back against its reputation as a magnet for extremist hate. Those efforts werent helped last year when the citys downtown and pier became a rallying spot for anti-mask activists and far-right supporters of then-President Donald Trump. Now, the city is bracing for a White Lives Matter rally Sunday. The event — which arrives after a smattering of Ku Klux Klan fliers were distributed in Huntington Beach and surround...